Hotel de Sens Review

The Sans Mansion is a medieval building near the Seine River, the Forney Library, one of the professional libraries in Paris. There is an exhibition about women's fashion during World War I, the commentary has English and French, and a silent film is well worth watching to see how women in cities and villages provide a lot of logistics when men fight ahead.

The Sands Mansion is a medieval building, and the Gothic palace is very well preserved.

Sans Mansion is a very popular art holy place, here collection of art is very many kinds, many are ceramic art.

An elegant and generous private mansion, now a museum nature visit, the interior is full of art, there are many meaningful photos with detailed notes to let you know its story!

A short, sharp slice of Paris history that takes a few minutes to enjoy. Hotel de Sens is a Gothic and French Renaissance palace constructed between 1475 and 1519 and was originally owned by the Paris clergy during the middle ages. Amid the three day insurrection against King Charles X in July 1830, revolting citizens shot cannonballs at the palace, one of which was lodged in the wall where it remains today with date engraved as a stark reminder of the French Revolution. Another interesting feature of the building just under the archway is a rectangular hole built so guards could pour boiling hot oil on any would-be attackers. Gruesome stuff.